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Protesters decry officer-involved shootings by Sean P. Wynne seanpw@unm.edu
About 80 protestors lined the streets downtown Friday to call attention to the number of APD officer-involved shootings this year. Andres Barros organized a protest in response to the mid-August death of his friend Enrique Carrasco. Carrasco was the seventh person killed in an officer-involved shooting in Albuquerque this year. “It doesn’t matter what you’ve done in the past,” Barros said. “We are all human beings and we do not deserve to be shot down like animals. APD is the biggest gang in the city.” Protestors criticized APD fatalities outside the police station on Fourth Street and Roma Avenue. Andreas Valdez of Vocinos Unidos said his organization has been addressing police brutality for 20 years. He said the Albuquerque City Council
“It doesn’t matter what you’ve done in the past. We are all human beings and we do not deserve to be shot down like animals.” ~Andres Barros Protest organizer hasn’t done enough to hold APD accountable for its conduct. “Oh boy, do we have our work cut out for us,” he said. “That is to say, if we want real police accountability, we’re going to have to get people in City Council to truly represent our interests.” Three police officers patrolled the rally, but refused to comment about it. Trish Hoffman, APD’s public
Dylan Smith / Daily Lobo John Lelei applauds protestors during a rally against police brutality Friday. Lelei’s stepfather and brother were killed by APD officers on June 5, 2007, and the boy’s T-shirt is in memory of his stepfather. information officer, did not respond to calls Friday. David Warner said APD didn’t properly investigate the robbing and murder of his 21-year-old son. He said he is on a mission to draw attention to APD’s handling of the case. “Every March, on March 8, I walk
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from Ruidoso to Santa Fe to speak to the governor. It’s supposed to be 225 miles. I call it the ‘walk of injustice.’ I’ve walked it two years in a row so far, and I’ll be walking it again next year.” Vernon Butler, a representative for Advocates for Equity, said APD has unfairly targeted people.
San Diego State defensive coordinator Rocky Long applauds on the sideline at University Stadium. Long is a former UNM head coach who spent 11 seasons as the face of Lobo football. See back page for full story. Vanessa Sanchez Daily Lobo
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“No. 1, they may be the biggest gang, but we pay their salaries,” he said. “It is not against the law to be mentally ill. It is not against the law to be behind the wheel of a car driving it while you are a person of color. It is not against the law nor is it unreasonable in any stretch of the imagination to demand what it is
that they’re supposed to do.” Darcy Brazen, one of the protest organizers, said it’s important to point out that not all police officers engage in brutality. “We want to stress that we’re not anti-cop; we’re anti-police brutality,” he said.
2010 fiesta attendance inflated since last year by Shaun Griswold shaun24@unm.edu
The Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta saw increased attendance for a third straight year. The fiesta had more than 811,000 visitors, nearly 50,000 more than last year’s event, said Kathie Leyendecker, a balloon fiesta spokeswoman. She said sunny weather factored into the spike in attendance. “The weather was incredibly warm this year,” Leyendecker said. “It felt like the great fall weather that makes October in New Mexico (made for) perfect weather for balloonists.” In 2009, the fiesta sold almost 762,000 tickets, compared to more than 702,000 in 2008. The 899,000 attendance record was set in 2007. “Last year we had weather-related issues,” Leyendecker said. “We were rained out and blown out.” This time around, weather did not interrupt events, with the exception of a
No goals, no problems See back page
lightning storm, which affected a balloon glow on the first Saturday of the event. Increased attendance, however, caused other issues. Anna Mays went to an early-morning mass ascension and an evening balloon glow with her husband and two kids this year. She said it was difficult to find parking. “We drove last year, and the parking was horrible,” she said. “We decided to take the Park & Ride from Rio Rancho, but were turned away because there were too many people, so we still had to drive.” At peak time, others using Park & Ride said they waited for more than an hour until they got back to their cars. Fiesta officials said the Park & Ride program saw a 15 percent increase from last year. Mays said she hopes fiesta officials take that into consideration when planning for next year’s event.
see Balloon Fiesta page 5
TODAY
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Dylan Smith / Daily Lobo Joel Gallegos (white shirt) riles up the crowd during the rally against police brutality. The protest aimed at bringing awareness to eight people who were shot to death by APD this year.
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WEEKLY POLL LAST WEEK’S POLL RESULTS: Are UNM administrators taking education into account when they bring down the budget ax?
Yes, the current administration is doing everything it can to ensure that 15% educational needs are met. No, the administration doesn’t realize that worry increasing education ex- 13% penses translates into students have to work more and study less. Yes, the administration has cut funding in other areas before it increased 2% tuition to compensate for budget cuts. No, the administration is more worried about how it looks than the quality of 70% education students receive.
COLUMN
Itching cause not always skin deep
Out of 47 responses
THIS WEEK’S POLL: Who will be the next New Mexico governor?
Susana Martinez “Stress can cause lots of wild and wondrous effects in the student body.”
Dr. Peggy Spencer Daily Lobo Columnist
Diane Denish
Bill Murray
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Dear Dr. Peg, For the past couple of years, I’ve had a problem with itching. I use hypoallergenic detergents and soaps and am not allergic to any common clothing fibers. I use a lot of (hypoallergenic) body lotion in case dry skin is the problem. Yet, I still get incredibly itchy, usually in the evening, for no reason at all. There is no rash of any kind, just this itch. It’s usually on the backs of my legs or the insides of my arms. Benadryl sometimes helps relieve it, but normally I just end up scratching a lot, which is starting to concern my roommates. I’ve been in to see someone about it several times, but every time I’ve been told that, without a rash, diagnosis isn’t possible, so it’s probably “just a psychosomatic response to stress.” Is it really a stress-related issue? Or is there something else going on that’s being missed? -Itchy Dear Itchy, It always bugs me when I see “just” and “stress” in the same sentence. That minimizes the importance of a major force. Sure, it could be stress. You are in college, after all. Isn’t stress your middle name? Stress can cause lots of wild and wondrous effects in the student body, from itching to insomnia, back pain to bronchitis. I never discount the stress factor. On the other hand, I don’t jump to that conclusion, either. There are lots of other causes for itching, and all of those should be explored before attributing the prickle in your skin to the pressures of life. There are three basic kinds of factors that can cause the skin to itch: internal factors, the skin itself and external factors. Internal factors Stress would be one of these. This is partly related to the body’s release of histamine, a chemical also involved in the allergic response. Released whenever you’re exposed to allergy-inducing substances, like
pollen, animal dander, food or medicine, this substance circulates throughout the body. It causes itching and hives on the skin in addition to the usual sneezing and stuffiness of seasonal allergies. Since you are usually itchy in the evening, you might look at your home environment for a possible trigger. Does your roommate use an extra-strong perfume? Could your cleaning solution vapors be an inhaled culprit, or perhaps your favorite evening study blanket or snack? On rare occasion, itching can be a sign of a more serious internal problem like liver disease, so if all else fails, see your doctor. External factors Your skin, the largest official organ in your body, is your primary defense — your first contact with the outside world. Anything that assaults your perimeter can damage the skin, and often the damage results in itching. Merely brushing up against a poison oak plant or a thistle blossom can raise a welt or worse. I had a patient once who squatted in the dark to pee while backpacking and couldn’t see that the leaves tickling her were poison ivy. That skin reaction is called contact dermatitis, and can be quite excruciating as I’m sure you can imagine. Soaps, shampoos, creams, lotions and other skin care products might not mix well with your particular skin. For some people, it’s metals like nickel in jewelry or watch bands. You’re smart to consider hypoallergenic products, but even those might raise a response. Some people have more sensitive skin than others. Experimentation with different products might yield an answer. Biting invaders are another potential external problem. These include mosquitoes, fleas, gnats, scabies, bedbugs, no-see-ems and pinworms, to name a ferocious few. Biters usually leave visible traces, like red bumps or rashes. Same goes for infectious agents like fungi and bacteria. Fungal infections like jock itch or athlete’s foot, and bacterial infections like folliculitis (infection of hair follicles) can be seen as well as uncomfortably felt. The skin itself Are you from here? If you came from somewhere like Georgia, where there is actually some moisture in the air, you will have noticed that the air in New Mexico is dry. Dry air wants moisture, and it will suck the moisture right out of your skin. Dry skin is itchy skin. Even if you are a native New Mexican, the low humidity will get to you, especially in the winter time, when building heaters dry out the indoor air even more. Sun exposure at any time of year can further dry out the skin, and sunburn itself can itch. You can hydrate your skin from the inside out or the outside in. Drink plenty of fluids all
year round, at least six glasses a day and more if you exercise. Water is preferable. Consider buying a humidifier. Breathing moisturized air will minimize loss of body moisture from your lungs and will also help keep your nasal passages clear. Run the humidifier in a bedroom with closed doors 24-7 for best effect. To moisturize from the outside in, first of all take advantage of your body’s natural oils. Long, hot, scrubbing showers will strip the natural lubricants off of your skin, as will soap. I’m not suggesting you never bathe, but try taking shorter showers, in warm or tepid water, and using mild soap only when and where you really need it. While you’re still wet, apply a moisturizer to your damp skin. Dermatologists usually recommend those thick creams that come in tubs, or you can use oils like almond oil or baby oil. Some dermatologists even suggest Vaseline, which acts as a sealant, preventing moisture loss from your surface. Pat dry. If you need additional moisturizing, add lotion to your dry skin. Don’t forget the sunscreen factor if you’re going to be out for an extended period. Diseases of the skin like psoriasis and seborrhea can cause itching. These usually require prescription creams. You don’t have to have a rash to have an itch, as you are clearly aware, but itching alone begets more itching. If you itch, try not to scratch. Itching is a complicated response that involves the skin, the nerves, the spinal cord and the brain. Pain will inhibit the itch response, as you know if you have ever slapped a mosquito bite. So will cold temperature and some anti-itch creams. Antihistamine pills, like the Benadryl you take, can also decrease your symptoms, but often make you drowsy, a side effect many students can’t afford. My grandmother used to recommend a cool bath with oatmeal or baking soda in it. Your grandmother probably has her own effective home remedy. I hope this has been helpful, but if your skin is still crawling, please call Student Health and Counseling at 277-3136 or come in and see us. We’re across from the SUB. We even have skin specialists here once a week. Don’t suffer in silence! Peggy Spencer, MD is a family physician. She has been a UNM student health physician for 17 years. Drop your questions in her box in the lobby of Student Health and Counseling, or e-mail her directly at pspencer@unm.edu. All questions will be considered, and all questioners will remain anonymous. This column has general health information only and cannot replace a visit to a health care provider.
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Hit the drive-thru; Students protect against flu wary after auto by Shaun Griswold shaun24@unm.edu
Brenda Sanchez and her 10year-old daughter waited in line for 20 minutes to receive a free flu shot without ever having to step out of the family minivan. Sanchez and her daughter were one of more than about 1,000 to receive their flu vaccine at the UNM Southeast Clinic parking lot on Saturday. “We’re on our way to a football game and we thought, ‘Why not?’ It’s easy to do and I don’t have to worry about getting seriously sick,” Sanchez said. The annual drive-thru vaccine clinic is a service sponsored by UNM’s Health Sciences Center. To prepare for demand, UNM had more than 4,000 vaccines at its drive-through clinic. A UNM representative at the clinic said everyone who needs one will get a shot. SHAC will offer two more flu shot clinics at the SUB for adult students, staff and faculty on Wednesday and Thursday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. The UNM Northeast Heights
clinic will offer free flu shots on Saturday from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. The clinic is located at 7801 Academy Blvd. N.E. Flu shots are free to everyone 9 and older. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, influenza kills about 36,000 Americans every year and puts 200,000 more in the hospital with pneumonia, encephalitis or other complications. Last year, UNM freshman Raymond Plotkin died from H1N1 flu. His mother, Elaine Plotkin, started a campaign called “Take one for Raymond” in an effort to get others immunized. She also started a blog that educates others on where they can get free shots and encourages people to be immunized. “We are strongly recommending that because Raymond couldn’t take his shot last year, that this year everyone, that whether you’re a child, adult, parent, grandparent, we all take one for Raymond,” she posted on her blog. UNM students can get a free flu shot at Student Health and Counseling (SHAC) anytime during normal business hours. Walk-ins are accepted.
burglaries Eight cars burglarized in one week, UNMPD says by Sean P. Wynne seanpw@unm.edu
Eight cars were burglarized two weeks ago in South Lot, adding up nearly $2,000 of stolen property and damages, according to UNMPD. On Oct. 10, three people returned to south lot to find their cars had been broken into. The report said two of the burglaries happened between 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., and the other likely happened at the same time, but the owner had parked his vehicle there over the weekend. All three vehicles had windows broken, according to the report. The report said cash, iPods, a cell phone car charger and binoculars were stolen, totaling $1,130.
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Despite economic woes, Leyendecker said, balloonists and enthusiasts showed up and supported the event, but fewer balloonists participated. Only about 500 balloons were present at this year’s event. “A few years ago, we limited balloon registration to 650 because of landing space,” Leyendecker said. “Last year we were close to matching that total with more than 620.” In anticipation of its 40th anniversary, the 2011 balloon fiesta is billed, “The Greatest Show Off Earth.” Leyendecker said officials are adding other events to recapture the balloon fiesta’s history. “October in New Mexico is the best time of the year for balloonists, and our event is a once-ina-lifetime experience,” she said. “Balloonists are a tight-knit community and they look at this event as family reunion.”
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Two days later, three morepeople found their vehicles burglarized, according to police. The three vehicles had their driver’s side door locks punched through, the report said, and the two stolen car stereos are valued at a combined $750. Police said they don’t have witnesses to the crimes and couldn’t find fingerprints in at least two of the six cases. Student Leroy Duarte said he won’t park on South Lot anymore because of car break-ins. “We used to park at South Lot because it’s closer to the house, but my friend got his car broken into and they stole his stereo system,” he said. “He was pretty upset about it, and he called APD and the campus police and did a report, but they’re not really doing anything about it.” With security present at South Lot, Duarte said, he is surprised by the amount of auto burglaries. “I see security guards walking around in South Lot, and I’m like, ‘How does this happen? Are they not doing their jobs?’ It’s ridiculous,” he said. Student Loretta Gonzales said she too is concerned about parking her car at South Lot. “I didn’t know that was happening. My dad always says, ‘Don’t leave your purse right by the seat.’ and I always say, ‘Oh whatever, it’s South Lot,” she said. “There’s security going around.’ From now on, I’m going to think twice.”
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New Mexico Daily Lobo
Monday, October 25, 2010 / Page 7
Todd Pitman / AP Photo U.S. Marines kneel in a field during a patrol in the district of Marjah in southern Afghanistan. Since arriving in mid-July, troops have spread out across 13 small, spartan outposts in northern Marjah.
Soldiers endure daily ‘gruel’ by Todd Pitman Associated Press
MARJAH, Afghanistan — In the first two months of a seven-month tour, U.S. Marine Cpl. Chuck Martin has been in 16 firefights. He’s done laundry twice, mailed five letters and received two. He’s spent 378 hours on post and 256 hours on patrol. He’s crossed 140 miles of thorny bomb-laced farmland and waist-high trenches of water on foot. Along the way, he’s ripped eight pairs of pants, ruined two pairs of boots, and downed 1,350 half-liter bottles of water. His platoon has killed at least eight militants in battle and nine farm animals in crossfire. The rugged outposts he’s lived in have been shot at 46 times. “Tiring would be the best word to describe it,” the lanky 24-yearold native of Middletown, R.I., said, summarizing his time in the insurgent-plagued southern Afghan district of Marjah so far. “There’s no downtime. It’s a constant gruel.” Martin’s list, stored on spreadsheet on his laptop, offers a snapshot of American military life in
this rural battlezone, where a new generation of young troops are growing up thousands of miles from home. Since arriving in mid-July, troops from the 2nd Battalion, 9th Marines’ Echo Company have spread out across 13 small, spartan outposts in northern Marjah, a vast patch of fields and ancient hardened mud homes without running
chairs from the metal fencing of discarded Hesco barriers. At many bases, Marines sleep outside on cots inside hot-dog shaped mosquito nets. There are no toilets — just “wag” bags, no showers — just pouches you can fill up with water warmed by the afternoon sun. Fleas are such a problem, many Marines have taken to wearing flea collars made for cats or dogs around their wrists and belts. “It’s definitely a culture shock,” Lance Cpl. Benjamin Long, 21, of Trussville, Ala. said of life for incoming troops. “Some people come here and they think we’re living like cavemen.” On the front, Benson said, his biggest fear is of making a decision that will lead to one of his Marines getting hurt. He said he worries about varying routes and patrol patterns to avoid insurgent attacks. “I’m constantly double-checking things,” he said. “Marines want to get into gunfights. But it’s the small details — running into an ambush or running over an IED (bomb) — that I worry about most.”
“Some people come here and they think we’re living like cavemen.” ~Lance Cpl. Benjamin Long water or electricity that one company commander likened to “200 B.C.” At one outpost called Inchon, a droning generator provides power for laptops loaded with movies and iPods, and just two lights — one for the Americans, the other for their Afghan counterparts. Troops have knitted together several shaky
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Congratulate Last Week’s
Lobo Winners! Men’s Soccer
defeated Seattle 2-0 and tied Cal State Bakersfield 0-0
Women’s Soccer
defeated Air Force 1-0 and tied Wyomimg 0-0
Swimming & Diving
defeated Air Force 194-106
Volleyball
defeated BYU 3-1 and Utah 3-1
Page 8 / Monday, October 25, 2010
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Emma Difani / Daily Lobo UNM’s Michael Green and Cal-State Bakersfield’s Alberto Navarro race toward the ball Sunday at the UNM Soccer Complex. The match ended in a scoreless draw.
Lack of attack produces tie by Nathan Farmer
sports@dailylobo.com Outplaying and outscoring opponents are two different things for the UNM men’s soccer team. Even though they outshot Cal-State Bakersfield 21-6, the Lobos failed to find the back of the net and ended Sunday’s game in a 0-0 tie in double overtime at the UNM Soccer Complex. “It sucks,” junior Michael UNM 0 Green said. “It just shows that we are better than our opponents and CSU-B 0 dominating games, but that’s soccer sometimes.” UNM outshot the Roadrunners 7-0 in the first half. Midfielder Blake Smith had two opportunities to give the Lobos the lead, but CSU-Bakersfield goalkeeper Eric Shannon came up with saves, two of his 10 for the day. “We just need a little bit more quality in our attack,” head coach Jeremy Fishbein said. “That final ball needs to be better and put our opportunities away.” Midfielder Lance Rozeboom couldn’t capitalize on a second half opportunity, and UNM almost gave up a goal to Roadrunner midfielder Jesus Sanchez. He nearly scored on a free kick that sailed wide of the post. In the last minute of regulation, Sanchez missed
another shot. Defender Michael Reed said the Lobos can’t continue to have scoreless affairs. “We were a little bit unlucky,” he said. “We got a shutout, and we have been taking pride in our defense, and that’s a big step for us. It’s not a bad thing that we tied, but it could have been better.” In overtime, UNM forward Devon Sandoval hit a good-looking header, but Shannon came up with another big save. With the time ticking down in the second overtime, Green appeared to sneak past Shannon, but his volley from inside the box was saved and the game finished scoreless. “Looking at the statistics, it was about as one-sided of a game that you can have,” Fishbein said. “We have been outplaying our opponents, and we need to just keep our heads high and focus on the next game.”
Up Next
Men’s soccer at Sacramento State Friday, 5 p.m. Sacramento, Calif.
AP poll: Oregon still tops by Ralph D. Russo Associated Press
NEW YORK -- The other team from Alabama surged toward the top of the AP poll while another set of Tigers has emerged as the Big 12’s unexpected national title contender. Auburn jumped two spots to No. 3 behind topranked Oregon and Boise State in the media poll Sunday, and Missouri vaulted 11 spots to No. 7. Oregon, which moved to No. 1 for the first time last week and followed up with a 60-13 victory against UCLA on Thursday night, received 44 first-place votes. Boise State had 11, Auburn received three and No. 4 TCU received two. Auburn has its highest ranking since the Tigers were No. 2 in 2006 after beating LSU 24-17 on Saturday in a matchup of the Southeastern Conference’s last unbeaten teams. Quarterback Cameron Newton ran for 217 yards, cementing himself as the Heisman Trophy front-runner. The Tigers started the season No. 22 and have been climbing steadily since. Michigan State is fifth and Alabama, last year’s champion and the preseason No. 1, is sixth. Missouri’s big move came after the Tigers beat previously undefeated Oklahoma 36-27. The Sooners dropped eight spots to No. 11. Missouri was last ranked this highly in 2007, when the Tigers reached No. 1 and finished the season No. 4. The rest of the top 10 is Utah, Wisconsin and Ohio State.
No. 25 Baylor (6-2) is ranked for the first time since Sept. 5, 1993, when the Bears were No. 24 for a week. “It’s certainly a step in the right direction, you know,” third-year coach Art Briles said Sunday. “Important thing is to be in it when the season’s over, that’s the important thing, but it’s definitely a positive step perception-wise, no doubt.” The Bears beat Kansas State 47-42 Saturday behind quarterback Robert Griffin III to become bowl eligible for the first time since joining the Big 12 in 1996. “It is a growing point for our football team and for Baylor nation in general,” Briles said. The last time the Bears were ranked for more than a week was 1991, when they were still part of the Southwest Conference. To match that, they’ll likely need to win at Texas this Saturday. Texas fell out of the rankings for the second time this season after being upset at home 28-21 by Iowa State. The last time the Bears and Longhorns played with Baylor ranked and Texas not was Nov. 22, 1986. The Bears beat the ‘Horns 18-13 in Waco. West Virginia also dropped out of the rankings this week after a surprising 19-14 home loss to Syracuse. Southern California moved back in the poll at No. 24, just in time to play No. 1 Oregon at home. LSU’s first loss of the season dropped the Tigers six spots to No. 12. Stanford, Nebraska, and Arizona round out the top 15. Florida State is 16th, followed by South Carolina, Iowa, Arkansas and Oklahoma State, which lost for the first time this season, 51-41 to Nebraska. Joining Baylor and USC in the final five were Virginia Tech, Miami and Mississippi State.
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Progress, but still winless by Isaac Avilucea
managingeditor@dailylobo.com Was it the much-needed bye week or the much-anticipated return of its former head coach that galvanized the UNM football team’s fading spirits? Either way, the Lobos, who entered the second portion of their season last week, were not firsthalf-of-the-season bad Saturday against bidding-for-a-bowl San Diego State. To no one’s surprise, the Aztecs eventually opened a sizeable lead, in part thanks to a huge gaffe by UNM’s secondary in the final five seconds of the first half. Ignoring that, the Lobos flew around the field and made so far unstoppable running back Ronnie Hillman look human. The team that showed up Saturday was competitive enough to beat a team inferior to SDSU. Am I saying the Lobos are competitive enough to save head football coach Mike Locksley’s job? Well, let’s not go that far. As Locksley noted, though, the defense gelled, picking up where it left off against New Mexico State in Las Cruces. There, the unit didn’t allow an offensive touchdown. “The last two games, I thought they played the best consecutive games of defense,” Locksley said. “Still too many big plays. Our guys have got to be in better position, but I think the thing we’re doing a little better is stopping the run. With the talented running back they have, we wanted to make them one-dimensional.” Not counting a half-ending heave-ho that resulted in a touchdown catch by SDSU wide receiver DeMarco Sampson, the Lobos didn’t surrender to the Aztecs. They halted Hillman. Drawing
comparisons to former SDSU tailback Marshall Faulk — and not just because they share birth dates — Hillman had a hellish night. The “Reggie Bush of Orange County” rushed for just 64 yards on 18 carries and didn’t score a touchdown in Lobo country, a far cry from his 131-yard average. Provided that the Aztecs are not overrated — an inconceivable thought after taking into account their 27-25 win over then No. 25 Air Force — “average” was the best-suited word to describe their output. SDSU missed on a handful of deep passes, as quarterback Ryan Lindley overshot his receivers on at least two memorable occasions. Despite that, the UNM defense stiffened. Even factoring in the points, the Aztecs’ 17 meager ones marked a Lobo opponents’ lowest first-half total at University Stadium. Stilled and stuffed offensively, UNM managed just a pair of firsthalf field goals, but the offensive line held its ground against Long’s patented Chinese-fire-drill, 3-3-5 scheme. Then again, the former UNM head coach didn’t put a number on his Alma mater. For the better part of the night, SDSU was discerning about sending blitzes, though when it did come, the packages were coyly disguised. To that end, Long’s returning visit to University Stadium was a muffled one. So much for that riotous welcome-home reunion. Quite subdued, hardly anyone weathered the cold night and watched the Aztecs slowly, methodically pull away from the Lobos. These days, UNM football tickets have about as much value as war bonds. Mistaking us for fans, despite the obvious credentials dangling from mine and Daily
Rutgers receives needed time off by Tom Canavan Associated Press
NEWARK, N.J. — A couple of extra days off could not have come at a better time for Rutgers’ football team. With 10 days between games, the Scarlet Knights will get some down time to deal with the devastating injury that left teammate Eric LeGrand paralyzed from the neck down and to gather themselves after a disappointing 41-21 loss to Pittsburgh on Saturday. Coach Greg Schiano did not update LeGrand’s condition on Sunday during a conference call, but he said the junior defensive tackle was able to watch the game from his room at Hackensack University Medical Center. LeGrand’s condition has not changed since he was injured making a tackle on a kickoff return against Army on Oct. 16, Schiano said after Saturday’s loss at Pittsburgh. Schiano had planned to give his team some time off during this period as soon as the schedule came out. However, he said it comes at a perfect time. “We’re not going to be totally separated from one another but it will give guys a chance to catch their breath,” Schiano said Sunday. A win would have let the players really enjoy the rest, but Pittsburgh was clearly the better team on Saturday. “That doesn’t change the situation,” Schiano said. “Right now,
physically and emotionally, I think it is good for the guys to just catch their breath, and when we work, it’s time to work and it’s time to get better.” Believe has become the team motto for Rutgers (4-3, 1-1 Big East) since LeGrand’s injury. They believe the 20-year-old Avenel resident will walk again. Schiano also believes his team will rebound, saying the people in the program make him believe. “We have been through tough times before and we have tough people here,” Schiano said. “It’s no disrespect to the teams we have left to play on our schedule, but we are going to find a way to get it fixed and get it going in the right direction.” While none of the players were made available on Sunday, they said after the game that the poor performance was not the result of being emotionally drained by LeGrand’s horrific injury. “It wasn’t a factor at all,” said safety Khaseem Greene, LeGrand’s roommate. “We came out and played, and to Pitt’s credit they played a really good game and they beat us up.” With the Scarlet Knights scheduled to play a week from Wednesday at South Florida, Schiano plans to practice on Wednesday and Thursday and then get into his game preparations on Saturday. Some of the injured players will be given time to rest, while the team tries to straighten out problems with the offensive line and defense.
Monday, October 25, 2010 / Page 9
Lobo Sports Editor Ryan Tomari’s neck, a man came up to a group of us at the west parking lot behind the press box. He offered our group two tickets. Not bothering to take the time to sell them, presuming he could, the man gave away the tickets for free, bumping up Saturday’s attendance from 16,486 to an impressive 16,488. Too bad few witnessed arguably the Lobos’ best performance of the season, considering the quality of the opponent. The further into the season UNM goes without winning, the more it can expect a surfsized crush of apathy. Frolicking in the stands for part of the second half, there wasn’t much to hear. Even after a big play, fans reacted to the action with mild disinterest. Just as Locksley said the team is “desperate for a win,” the Athletics Department has to be desperate to procure a treatment for its flailing fan base. This week, fans received an $8 discount on cherry level tickets if they brought cannedfood items to the ticket office. Judging by Saturday’s attendance, there must be a lot of hungry people in Albuquerque. The marketing gig didn’t seem to help, nor did the Lobos’ particularly inspired play. Even with the sparks of life seen Saturday night, this season is a lost cause. Not then, not now, could Long remedy the attendance problem that exists on south campus. Hit with the “miracle worker” tag, Locksley was supposed to elevate the program, and the “damn fans” would follow. Instead, at the end of Saturday night, it was just a damn shame.
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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
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Solution to Friday’s Puzzle
ACROSS 1 Eve’s youngest 5 Special __: military force 8 Priest’s place 13 Trojan War epic 15 “The __”: placekicker Lou Groza’s nickname 16 Dog 17 Wealthy relative 19 Sidekick who rode Scout 20 Bagel flavoring 21 Rio automaker 23 Bones partner 24 Emulate Muhammad Ali 27 Free, as legal work 31 Author Fleming 32 Titled woman 33 Older but __ 36 Dean’s list factor: Abbr. 39 Father-son talk, e.g. 43 D.C. bigwig 44 Annually 45 Jason’s vessel 46 Had some grub 47 Leave high and dry 50 Assembled in a makeshift manner 55 North Carolina university 56 Fed. loan guarantor 57 Take turns 62 Bank takebacks, briefly 64 Get-together for the starts of 17-, 24-, 39- and 50Across? 66 Used a prie dieu 67 Many, many moons 68 Coach : athlete :: __ : student 69 When tripled, and so on 70 Gun lobby org. 71 Rockwell or Gothic DOWN 1 32-Acrosses’ spouses 2 Nobelist Wiesel 3 Nervous spasms 4 “Very funny!”
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5 Non-Rx 6 Oktoberfest dance 7 Make welcome 8 On-target 9 Let out a few notches in 10 Toy truck brand 11 When Ophelia drowns 12 River at Arles 14 Disney pachyderm 18 One of the noble gases 22 French farewell 25 Alamo hero 26 Part of V.F.W. 27 Commonly emailed files, for short 28 Porterhouse order 29 Arabian sultanate 30 Golfer Hogan 34 “This __ ripoff!” 35 Scrawny one 36 Prepare, as for action 37 Walt Kelly’s possum 38 Soon, poetically 40 “K-K-K-__”: 1918 song
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41 Batik artisans 42 __ Francisco 46 Composer Schoenberg 48 Arctic floater 49 Take in from a pet shelter 50 Beef __: dried meat 51 Kagan who replaced Stevens on the Supreme Court
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52 Enticed, with “in” 53 “Peer Gynt” dramatist 54 Croc’s cousin 58 Drawn tight 59 Culturally pretentious 60 ’Vette roof option 61 Brontë’s “Jane __” 63 RR depot 65 Literary collection
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student special events: halloween w t u e s d a y d n s s e s d a y
Vampires: In Fiction & Reality October 26th 7:30 pm Ballroom C Halloween CoverBand Show October 27th 7:00 pm Ballroom C
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Breastfeeding Peer Support Group Starts at: 10:00am Location: Women’s Resource Center For students, staff and faculty as well as breastfeeding mothers, breastfeeding students, and nursing mothers from the community.
Scheduling the Dissertation Workshop Starts at: 10:00am Location: DSH 317 How to plan for deadlines and manage your time well.
CAPS Grad Writing: Annotated Bibliography Workshop Starts at: 11:00am Location: DSH 317 Bring one or two textual sources (article, chapter, etc.). We’ll go over criteria for excellent annotated bibliographies and explore writing strategies.
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Planning your day has never been easier! Howl Raisers Student Org. Meeting Starts at: 3:00pm Location: SUB, Isleta Room Join the Howl Raisers every Wednesday as we discuss upcoming events and promotions. Free pizza! For info. visit www.GoLobos.com
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Monday, October 25, 2010 / Page 11
GREAT TEMPORARY HOUSING available. No lease, all utilities included, great affordable living. Starts at $199.99 plus tax per week. All two room suites. Please call Debbie at at the Barcelona Suites (Lomas & Louisiana) 505-255-5566. STUDENT WANTED TO share 3BDRM 2BA house 10 min from campus and 5 min from south lot. $400/mo utilities included. Pets welcome. austin.fear lessleader@gmail.com FEMALE N/S GRAD Student (or Mature Undergrad) w/liberal values preferred, for spacious room/bath in my warm, bright home. House 10 mins UNM. I’m busy female healthcare professional. $425/mo including utilities/cable. $250dd. No pets (I do have a cat). Possibility to trade from rent for cooking/gardening. 505-450-6024. ROOMMATE WANTED. 3BDRM house. Be responsible, clean & courteous. $400/mo. cami335@yahoo.com QUIET RESPONSIBLE STUDENT wanted to share nice 3BDRM, 2.5BA home. 10 mins from campus, GREAT LOCATION!. $400/mo, w/utilities included. (505) 490-1998.
For Sale SMALL, NEW REFRIGERATOR for sale. Black color, $90. Please contact Dulce at davitia@unm.edu or (505)9276194.
Books in Spanish by Peruvian Writer Carlos Johnson $8 ea. (917) 513-4119 Leguía, Fujimori, el Miedo y La Trafa en el Perú Las Mujeres Estadounidenses y Latinoamericanas Por la Continuidad Democrática del Perú y los Peruanos González Prada, Toledo y Lula da Silva Mariátegui y Haya de la Torre: Dos Hombres Revolucionarios NEW HAND MADE piano. Mason Hamlin 2006 grand piano 6’ft 4”inch. Model AA with walnut finish. Call 333-9128.
Vehicles For Sale 2000 HONDA CIVIC - 4-door, no accidents, excellent maintenance/ mechanical/ interior/ 192kmiles, 1 owner. KBB.com@$3000, sell@$2600. greatused honda@gmail.com 2005 LEXUS ES 330. 43,000 miles. Great Condition, no problems. Asking $17,200 (2,000 under NADA). Call/Txt 505-331-6836. TOYOTA MATRIX XR, 2005 pristine condition, VERY low miles, gets 27 MPG! $11,300 but negotiable. Call 505-6707855. 1990 ACURA LEGEND V-6, automatic, AC, new brakes/ tires, 167k miles. $2450. 345-1353.
Child Care ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR: JOIN a wonderful and supportive team. This is a training and leadership development position. Associate Directors are trained and prepared for promotion to the position of Program Director (responsible for overall after-school program site management). $11/hr plus paid holidays, paid planning time, paid preparation time, and great training with pay raises (upon promotion – Program Director annual salary starts at $27,040). Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE or call 296-2880 or visit www.childrens-choice. org
Jobs Off Campus PROGRAMMER I Information Services Group The UNM Foundation is seeking a highly creative Programmer I to serve as a member for our team who is motivated by a challenge and willing to work in a team environment.
Under general supervision, the Programmer I applies systems analysis and design techniques to analyze and evaluate business problems. The successful candidate will demonstrate the ability to write and validate computer programs and related procedures to process data and resolve business problems. Incumbent will gather information from users, define work problems, and develop complete specifications to prepare required programs. Duties may also include the preparation of userfriendly reports and general data analysis. Tight deadlines often apply. A firm understanding of relational database fundamentals (as demonstrated by experience in MS Access, Oracle, etc.) is an important element of the Programmer I position. Demonstrated advanced MS Excel skills are required, as is the ability to adhere to data standards and business practices. This position requires attention to detail, exceptional communication and problem-solving skills. An ability to work independently and simultaneously manage several ongoing tasks and projects is highly desired. The successful candidate must be a technically adaptable person with the ability to deal with diverse clientele. Qualification Requirements: • Bachelor’s degree in computer science or related fields OR • Successful completion of at least 60 college-level credit hours; at least 4 years of experience that is directly related to the duties and responsibilities specified. • 1-3 years experience in PL/SQL and Oracle. Preferred Qualifications: • Experience with SunGard Advance Requests for a full version of the job description and/or resumes may be directed to Tobie Webb at twebb@unm fund.org or Two Woodward Center 700 Lomas Blvd. NE, Ste. 108, Albuquerque, NM 87102. In addition to a resume, please provide two sample SELECT statements demonstrating the use of joins, clauses, predicates, and functions using ANSI SQL92 syntax. Review of credentials will begin immediately and will continue until the position is filled. Visit our website at www.unmfund.org for a full job description. The UNM Foundation is an EEO Employer. 30+ FALL OPENINGS Flex Schedule, Scholarships Possible! Customer Sales/ Service, No Exp. Nec., Cond. Apply. Call now, All ages 18+, ABQ 243-3081, NW/ Rio Rancho: 891-0559. www.zf9.com
UNM PUBLIC POLICY Grad Student is conducting strictly confidential research on the New Mexico Medical Marijuana Program. If you’re part of the New Mexico Medical Marijuana Program and would like to have an input on how to make the program better please contact Mrs. Emma Peele. MPA. 505-948-3732, peelemma28@yahoo.com KIM JEW PHOTOGRAPHY is seeking dependable, friendly person w/great people skills. F or PT. $7.50/hr to $9.00/hr DOE. Availability on Saturdays and Sundays a must. Studio Hours are 8:30am to 7:30pm including Saturdays and Sundays. Must drop off resumes or apply in person at Kim Jew Photography located at 6901 Gruber Ave, NE Suite F, Albuquerque, NM 87109. No emails, faxes, or phone calls please. BUS DRIVER. TAKE elementary school children on field trips with many adults on board to supervise them. Wednesday afternoons and occasional additional hours. $11/hr. Must have CDL with passenger endorsement, experience, and be able to pass background and drug test. Full-time available in the summer. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE. 296-2880. VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEPTIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551. !!!BARTENDING!!!: UP TO $300/day. No experience necessary, training provided. 1-800-965-6520ext.100. PROFESSIONAL INTERN/TECH The College of Nursing is looking for a flexible, talented professional with the desire and ability to support online courses, multiple websites and various classroom technologies including Audio/Visual and Multi-media. Willingness to learn Medical Simulation Support is required along with assisting in basic desktop support. All applications must be submitted through UNMJobs. The position will remain open until filled. Please see the UNMJobs application system at: https://unmjobs.unm.edu and reference Posting Number 0807707. The University of New Mexico is an Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity Employer and Educator. AVON REPS NEEDED. Only $10 to start. Earn 40% of sales. Call Sherri 804-1005. MANAGEMENT- NO NIGHTS NO SUNDAYS. 20+ Paid Days Off/ Yr! $25K. Full benefits. Fax HoneyBaked Ham 781-631-1183. HOOKAH STAR IS looking for a Barista with 1year minimum experience Please bring your resume to:1800 Central Ave SE Alb, NM 87106.
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE/ HUMAN Resource Clerk: Communicate with and secure payments from customers with delinquent accounts. Work on tasks related to the hiring and development process for employees. Must have a H.S. Diploma or a GED, and experience in: customer service, debt collection, or clerical work. Must have a professional, warm, friendly personality, and effective communication and organizational skills. Must be a self-motivated problem solver. Must be familiar with M.S. Word and M.S. Excel. Knowledge of the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act is desirable. Could be PT or FT with benefits. $9 - $10/hr. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE. 296-2880. TEACH ENGLISH IN Korea!
2011 Teach and Learn in Korea (TaLK) sponsored by Korean government. ●$1,300/month (15hrs/week) plus airfares, housing, medical insurance. Must have completed two years of undergraduate. Last day to apply: 12/10/10 Please visit our website www.talk.go.kr 2011 English Program In Korea (EPIK) ●$1,600-2,500/month plus housing, airfare, medical insurance, paid vacation. Must have BA degree. Last day to apply: 12/10/10 Please visit our website www.epik.go.kr Jai - (213)386-3112 ex.201. jai.kecla@gmail.com
Jobs Wanted EARN $1000-$3200 A month to drive our brand new cars with ads. www.Ad CarDriver.com
Volunteers UNM IS LOOKING for adult women with asthma for asthma research study. If you are interested in finding out more about this study, please contact Tereassa at tarchibeque@salud.unm.edu or 269-1074 (HRRC 09-330). RESEARCH VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR GENETIC STUDY. No history of alcohol, drug or tobacco use, 21-55 yrs of age. Contact: David Boutte, dbout te@mrn.org, 505-925-6194.
Work Study Jobs UNIVERSITY HONORS PROGRAM Seeking skilled IT tech. Awarded workstudy. PT 15-20 hours/wk. To apply visit http://unmjobs.unm.edu Posting No. 0808376. Email honors@unm.edu with questions.
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LoboSports
Page
12 Monday May 17, 2009
The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
Sports editor / Ryan Tomari
sports@dailylobo.com / Ext. 131
LOBO VOLLEYBALL
Rally bodes well for conference by Brandon Call bcall@unm.edu
It was a comeback of epic proportions for the UNM volleyball team. Trailing 21-15 in the fourth game, the Lobos capped off a 10-2 run to defeat Utah 3-1 Saturday at Johnson Center. With the win, UNM (13-8 overall, 5-3 Mountain West Conference) moved into a second-place tie with the Utes (10-11, 5-3), trailing leagueleading, No. 15 Colorado State (19-2, 8-0) halfway through the conference schedule. “This was a very important win for us,” head coach Jeff Nelson said. “We knew we’d have to win eight out of our last 10 to be competitive for UNM 3 postseason, and Utah 1 beating a quality team like Utah is huge for our regional ranking. We needed this.” Senior setter Jade Michaelsen surpassed former Lobo Janelle Torres’ mark of 3,794 assists in the first game to become UNM’s all-time assist leader. Michaelsen finished the match with 46 assists, bringing her career total to 3,838. Yet little went right for the Lobos in the first set, as they dropped a quick 25-14 decision. “After the first game, we took a deep breath and collected our nerves,” Michaelsen said. “We knew that they weren’t beating us. We were beating ourselves.” The Lobos cut down on hitting errors and knocked down an impressive 16 kills on 48 attempts en route to a 2518 second-set win. “In the locker room, I told the team the things we needed to keep doing to stay competitive,” Nelson said. “They were committing on one or two of our hitters, so we had to make sure we got the ball to our open hitters.”
Paced by Michaelsen and some spectacular back row defense, the Lobos pulled out two 25-23 sets to win the match. Junior libero Allison Buck and freshman defensive specialist Mariah Agre made one diving dig after another, and their teammates seemed to build on the effort. Buck finished the match with a career-high 24 digs, while Agre chipped in a career-high 21. In total, the Lobos had 95 digs in the match, compared to Utah’s 74. “Allison played an amazing match,” Nelson said. “A big part of our turnaround was our passing. In those last three games, we passed almost perfectly. You can wear teams down by consistently passing well.” Senior outside hitter Lisa Meeter finished with 15 kills and 18 digs. Junior outside hitter Kelly Williamson notched 14 kills, while junior middle blocker Ashley Rhoades added 12 kills and eight blocks. “It was an all-around team effort,” Meeter said. “Everyone played really well, and we pulled it off together.” Up next, the Lobos hit the road for conference contests at UNLV and Air Force this week. UNM returns home for a rematch against TCU on Nov. 5. “Right now we are playing really well as a team,” Meeter said. “We’re exactly where we wanted to be in conference. We didn’t start off league play the way we wanted to, but we’ve bounced back, and now we’re playing the best volleyball we’ve played all season.”
UP NEXT
Volleyball vs. UNLV Friday, 8 p.m. Las Vegas, Nev.
Vanessa Sanchez / Daily Lobo Senior Jade Michaelsen dives to keep the ball in play Saturday at Johnson Center. Michaelsen broke the UNM career assist mark with 3, 838 in the Lobos’ 3-1 victory over Utah.
LOBO FOOTBALL
Small crowd witnesses 7th loss by Ryan Tomari
rtomari@unm.edu Empty was the theme of the night at University Stadium. Before a sparse announced crowd of 16,488, the UNM football team came up empty-handed 30-20 against San Diego State on Saturday. With the help of a last-second, defining Hail Mary touchdown in the first half, the Aztecs pulled away. UNM 20 Even with quarterback SDSU 30 B.R. Holbrook back in the starting lineup, the Lobos couldn’t sustain drives or generate enough offense. Head coach Mike Locksley said he gets increasingly frustrated as the weeks go by. “This team is in desperate need of a win,” he said. “All I know to do is to continue to come out, Daniel Hulsbos / Daily Lobo and I know those guys will show UNM tight end Lucas Reedcatches a pass as SDSU defensive back up Monday. They’ll come out Khalid Stevens trails him at University Stadium on Saturday. The and work hard for us.” Lobos lost 30-20, dropping to 0-7. Holbrook made his first start
since a 52-17 loss at home against Texas Tech. Despite a five-week layoff, Holbrook completed 11-of-27 passes for 124 yards, a touchdown and an interception. That touchdown pass to tight end Lucas Reed, one of his two on the night, cut the SDSU’s lead to 20-13 with 8:09 left in the third quarter. Holbrook, however, took a huge hit and re-aggravated a knee injury with 7:42 left in the game. Despite playing a physical game, the Aztecs had luck on their side. With little time left in the first half, UNM’s punter Ben Skaer’s 11-yard punt set up SDSU quarterback Ryan Lindley at the 40yard line. He launched a perfectly thrown pass to receiver DeMarco Sampson in the end zone. Sampson leapt over four UNM defenders and brought the pass down to put SDSU up 17-6 heading into halftime. Defensive back Bubba Forrest, one of the players defending Sampson, said he should have made a play to prevent the
touchdown. “Anytime you give up a big play, it’s real deflating,” Forrest said. “But to have it before the half, it was a little momentum swing, and it kind of hurt. But it was a great catch. He went up and made a play. You know, I was right there and so were a few other defensive backs, so we should have made the play, and there are no excuses for it.” Once again the Lobos gained momentum early, but couldn’t maintain it for an entire 60-minute contest. Following the Lobos’ opening drive, Aztecs’ returner Bryan Shields bobbled a punt, and UNM recovered, setting up James Aho for a 45-yard field goal to put UNM up 3-0 with 13:50 left in the first quarter. However, SDSU responded immediately. Tailback Ronnie Hillman capped off a 10-play, 72-yard, four-minute drive with an 11yard touchdown run. Later, SDSU and UNM exchanged field goals, giving the Aztecs a 10-6 advantage.
Then came the Lindley-Sampson halftime Hail Mary. Hillman, who came into the game seventh in the country in total rushing yards per game (130.8), was held in check by the UNM defense. He finished with 18 carries for 64 yards. “I think today was some of our best pass defense, (but) on some of those dropped balls they were behind us,” Locksley said. Junior Brad Gruner, who replaced Holbrook, hit Reed with 14 seconds left for Reed’s second touchdown of the game. He nabbed six passes for 100 yards. “I am very glad for them to throw it to me,” Reed said. “… And hopefully it can carry on to next week.”
UP NEXT
Football at Colorado State
Saturday, 4 p.m. Fort Collins, Colo.